- Avē Imperātor, moritūrī tē
salūtant ("Hail, Emperor,
those who are
about to die
salute you") is a well-known
Latin phrase quoted in Suetonius, De vita...
-
gladiatorial greeting made to the
Emperor at the
games "Ave Caesar,
morituri te
salutant (Hail Caesar,
those about to die
salute you)". In 79 AD, Rome is under...
- war effort. The
title of the film is from the
Latin phrase,
Morituri te
salutant (“We who are
about to die,
salute you”),
attributed to
Roman gladiators...
- encounters—addressed
Claudius Caesar with the
words "Ave Caesar!
Morituri te
salutant!" ('Hail, Caesar!
Those who are
about to die
salute you!') in an attempt...
- The Best Of – (2002) An
Introduction To...Colosseum – (2004)
Morituri Te
Salutant – (2009) (4-CD collection)
Colosseum LiveS : The
Complete Reunion Concert...
-
where thousands marched in the
procession Ave Ave Imperator,
morituri te
salutant Bras d'honneur Heil og sæl Oath of the
Horatii Olympic symbols § Olympic...
-
painting and
others by Gérôme (including his
earlier Ave Caesar!
Morituri te
Salutant) had a
strong influence on the
visual portrayal of the
ancient world by...
- in
other paintings, such as Jean-Léon Gérôme's Ave Caesar!
Morituri te
salutant (Hail, Caesar,
those who are
about to die
salute you) of 1859. In this...
- The Last Hero, an
effective parody on
Morituri te salutamus/
salutant morituri te
salutant those who are
about to die
salute you Used once in Suetonius'...
- also in the
Pompeian manner.[citation needed] In Ave Caesar!
Morituri te
Salutant,
shown at the
Salon of 1859, Gérôme
returned to the
painting of classical...
